Gentles to Discuss Education Issues
Cal State Fullerton’s vice president for human resources, diversity and inclusion, along with three faculty members are among campus representatives who are giving or have recently made presentations.
Cal State Fullerton’s vice president for human resources, diversity and inclusion, along with three faculty members are among campus representatives who are giving or have recently made presentations.
For the past 10 years, Cal State Fullerton students have arrived in Washington, D.C., each summer to participate in internships, attend classes taught by CSUF faculty, and experience what it’s like to work in our nation’s capital.
The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation has chosen the Center for Public and Oral History’s “Women, Politics and Activism” project for a grant.
The first book by the assistant professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics is the winner of this year’s Ecocriticism Book Award from the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment.
Three faculty members have been recognized for service and leadership.
The first book authored by assistant English professor Nicole Seymour is a finalist for national book award. Just one of several faculty members whose works made it into print recently.
Susan Hamilton Mitchell ’15 (M.A. American studies), the winner of the 2015 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Betty Robertson Award, chose to focus her thesis on a federal education policy for Native American children that began in the late 19th century.
Early next month, Cal State Fullerton senior Blanca Ramirez will take her first trip to the east coast to conduct research at Princeton University.
Amy Kremer ’14 (M.A. American studies), an instructor at Mt. San Antonio Community College in Walnut, is one of the recipients of the 2015 Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award.
Three CSUF students presented papers at the Popular Culture and American Culture Association Conference in New Orleans.